davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-14
How Crackle Glass is Made.

Crackle glass is still very fashionable
The cracked appearance is produced by
covering the outside of the glass piece to
be cracked with a stratum of flux, or
fusile glass, mixed with fragments Of
glass. In this condition it is placed in a
mrffle. or open furnace, where it is
strongly heated. AS soon rs the flux
melts, and the glass itself has become red
hot, it is removed from the furnace and
rapidly cooled. The fiux or fusible glass
under this treatment cracks and splits,
leaving innumerable fine lines of fracture
all over its surface, having the appear
ance Of scales or irregular crystals, which
cross and intersect each other III every
direction, producing striking and beautiful
effects when the light falls upon its sur
ace--Clara Belle in Cincinnati Enquirer.
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-14
4 Fortunate Collector.

il fortunate New Yorker who has made
money in a speciality is Charles /. Ritz
mann, who began in 1879 to collect photo
graphs of prominent persons il social,
religious, theatrical AMI public life. The
first collection which hung in his show
window comprised five photographs. To-
day he has more than 5000. the eollec-
ton being worth between $4,000 and
SO, 000 The market value Of the photo
graphs ranges from twenty-five cents to
$40 each. AS an instance OF the extensive
variety, it may be noted that he has $50
different poses of Ellen Terry and more
than $50 Of Mrs. Langtry.-New York
Tribune
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-14
French Military Bands.

Gen. Boulanger has, at his request,
been furnished by N. Ambrose Thomas
with the musical score Of sixteen national
anthems of foreign countries, and has
directed all the military bands 10 practice
them -Galignani's Messenger.
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-14
4 Mexican Door Key.

Did you ever see Mexican door key,
1t is very appropriate looking article,
with which 10 lock lovers out 1t is made
of heavy iron and is about ten inches long.
Being too large for the pocket, it is usually
carried or chain Ct the wsist--Sap
Francisco Chrouicla
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-14
Bancroft, the Historian.

Ar. Bancroft, the historian, enjoys
nothing better than giving dinner and
surrounding himself with men whose
names are famous in arms, law, divinity
and literature. New York Journal
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-14

NyANTED-Bookkeepers and business men 70
w know that the National Accountant Bureau
oners unsurpassed facilities for the procurement Of
nrstciass men and women for positions book
keepers and accountants. Business men who want
emcfent help. and expert bookkeepers who can give
hrstclass references and want situations would do
well by addressing once for the state Of Kansas
at the Southwestern Business College wichita Kan
q &-o
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-14

NIANTED-Everybod to know they handle
w the simplest, shortest safest and cheapest
abstract system for number of counties in Kansas
with from $50 TO $50 per county This system is at
least thirty times shorter than any Of the old sys
tems and any county In the state can be kept In
two books for twenty years; one man can make up
the books In from)ls hree months Now is the
time TO prepare books or the fall trade. County
rights for sale for the state of Kansas Call and
anime the system. Phonetic Abstracting Co.. IA N.
Main St.. room 20. 21tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-14
4TORA0u.

c,TCzxgx-Yo- hozsr.eSd ezuD - n0snmn9sA
- tsors.s a. bo<as~ y pa hs~s ~ o1u0 - 0Ds0
s<1as t,.sss ss tl.s wirassa ssxsss O. IA n wss
p<axzAs sve-
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-14

VANTED-Man-To take the agency OF our safes;
w size 2SxlSxlS inches weight so lbs; retail
price eS; rare chance TO create permanent bust
demand never before supplied by other safe com
pantes, as we are not governed by the safe pool
Address Alpine Safe Co.. Cincinnati. o. l0-d1
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-14

All notices OF Employment. OF Situations Wanted
VIII be charged for at the rate Of ve cents per line
per week. no notice for less than Is cents
All For Sales other business notices wfli be
charged for the of 10 cents per line per week:
no business notice taken for less than 50 cent?
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-14

"ANTED-To place loans on long time on farms
w or business blocks or on short time ohatte
or real estate security rates low and prompt aten
ton Ashbel WEIGH Biting block. l53n
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-14

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for money; We place money
w at the lowest rates on all kinds OF chattel
curity loans, and also second mortgages on farms
Wichita Banking Co.. No. liz West Douglas Sit
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-14

NYANTED-To loan &C owest rates, $4,000 on city
w and farm property. Money ready any day.
q. W. Cooper. Gain st. d7pLD
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-14
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.

GAS E. BAR6Ee.
A,,oynev a, Law associate counsel with Con. Beui
p RutI er for Irton Car Co. sod ttor or Amerl
can and Fore,yn ia ents on1ces Wash ngton, ID C.,
and w chita kan; wichita office with burton Car
Company. o.oA-i
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-14

"ANTED-FeeIing an xious to loo te In Kansas
w would Ike situation either road or ia house
with some good nrn. groceries preferred; ~ years
experience the best Of reference given. Address
John ID LaberteauI Benton barbor MI n, or Peters
Hardware Co., Emporia, Kan. 81 SD+
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-14
YED.

CsTsAYKU- ysskt "a ssss 7th lay s~s6,.s. y~ssz
- eSa. sbogs e - aAads a syzsfs htss bSn
y ssfssrs bsyD rtr4 r4srk reSAs ec&isfs Es<ssA
~. y. ssnss. city usssAxl 0S~
g TEATED-A tlsrx SEQ gO7sflssd 40 ~s.S
> I. II tSz tar st-~cs~s. ssssas s1<el -.
hixn s4>szsf Il raeat*s o4f- LSA>vL fsss1 i'll
b, esryssv Ma z p o. u. 49,
Ssorx a. ~1ss> 4 srsl ae.srS "a ss<@nAa4
~ T0r~zA
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-14

TO know that Humphrey
w Pools addition Is the best and che D. &c suo-
uroan property In Wichita Call on ]. Z. HUM brey
& Son, 1C9 Eagle block. S424t
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-14
YOUND.

YOUlD.
I~1TE u-A rzst-ssf tsss~s st<s lssne srsss
n Tes s-sr-s Ca Asw~ rs - cAtxtnu - snS - -
azs k1ezfsy "a s<os>Sy
r%yr-sp-pxrz.z o~,>s esye s.sss - na
II Ia A. EA<1s s<>szs ssS tz>xss4sS psos~H
U-0f-sD- ss sa<zzst ea>ss N.s s-<s<sSL rWry -
IL hx.e ssz.e - sa&zszs 81 ths o1<D an< p1xN9
rs0c~ rzJ-
We hasea very eho4os ltc 81 rus.dencs
t,~rz>rsy In Ell para q The city for sais Co
sssy terms Press - low ~ tss lo~sse-
waiker & Fssdler, - y. Main q. 8-ss
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-14

w head OF high grade BY old steers In IS 100
head lots. Steers were fed corn lat winter Call
on or address Walter Z. Treadw,u Anthony. Kas
.1.tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-14

U,oH sALg-At . s.c-4ns~ 20 - sc-es - r~sse-
IL xFes dstkoz also Ss~s-H sse so<< norrS % Es-
~ Pay - II trs1s Tor sf2-z saseses Ise1
a. irzcrovcc cry property. lc-x<s< eA2$ sAt1r.ss
81. y Ezrr0-za ave o@a
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-14

"ANTED-Borrowers for money on first mort
w cages on FARMS. II you want 70 renew your
old loans at low rate of interest call u.s. wich-
ita Banking Co., No. 1l6 W. Douglas 52tfwl3tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-14

"ASTED-Bo brewers for money nrst mo IT
w cages on farms II you want TO renew your
old loans at q low rate OF interest call u.s. Wich-
tta Banking Co.. No. liz W Douglas av.
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-14

INoR RENTAL elegant iuite OF unfurI isbed
Il rooms fronting on Main st, parlor bed
and extra lsi ge closet; awning OD front Window;
Just The place for man and wife II family. 10
qure room Is. $50 NJ Ain ST.. over indiana bakery.
1870
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-14

E>OR sALk-I win sell q auction IN valley CsesR
II kas, Sept 18th. 81 10 q about % rrstdeoce -
business lots ne third cash. balance In ssl 80
twei months with per cent Interest,", IN ~
trans nos run between Valley Ceutrs and wtoAs0s
q motor line snd th- KAnsas NidsAad noe b<sslai =
s. A. V. Hartweli. agent 49,
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-14

"ANTED-To loan $4,000 on business blocks and
w residence property, within the next thirty
days. Kansas Loan and Investment company INT
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-14
FOR RENT.

NOR RENT-Elegant ON en- suite, suitable for
II dentist or phy stefan. Furiey block. I0I
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-14
FOR RENT.

ENOR RENr-By the week month good rooms
Il well furuishe and veil ventils ed good clean
bets ard every thing sept neat and CD an; prices
reasonable ppiy Haek=r Jakson block. East
Dous las. room 5 vs.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-17

mated by Silver Bow or anv nth. .,..A
Oy any surface water. II any person has
oe'n leo BY the Health Committee's renort
20 regard the water supply with suspicion
10 snuuIa VISIT the waterworks, and after
;nvestlgatlon he will drink Il freely. ard
.se. tne better OF it. He will naturailv
wonoer u the Health COMMITTEES actuaily
vae.eeo me pump house, why did thew a.
sn snas the company had most care
lace water" amounting to 80. 900 ssIions :
day into the pump station TAM Sha"~
tney must have known, from their ohsarv..
lions, that all the water flowing into that
TAM came from a depth OF % feet belov
me lmpervlous station Of clay. and that
IL was beyond the limits of probahiIitv
N GALLON OF SURFACE WATER
per day could find it's way into the conduit
connecting the wells, or into any of the
wells. The slaughter house, nearly a mile
distant, and the graveyard, nearly half a
mile on. were finally dropped by the com.
mittee as being OF minor Importance. Well
they might, as the impartial observer
would readily conclude that there was as
much danger of contamination from the
cemetery aud slaughter houses at Salt
Lake as from those. OF course any person
with the smallest conception Of hydraulics
would see that the water in the wells, being
forced upward from beneath the impervious
strata to a height Of several feet above Sill
yer Bow Creek and all other surface water
on the fiat, could not possibly be contami-
mated by the surface water. If there were
any permeable places between the surface
and the 8 ubtsrranean water, the latter
would force itself upwards, but the former
could not sink downward against the
greater force from below. Having found
such q startling inaccuracyin the report as
to "the seepage flow into the pump station
tank" the reporter will next get the facts
about the abandoned wells in the neighbor.
hood of the Butte Reduction Works.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-17
DOWN A WELL.
The South Butte Mystery Cleared Up
--.a r-.r, the Boffnm of 4 Well.

The South Butte Mystery Cleared Up
Truth From the Bottom of a Well
sourH BUTTE, December14. ITO the Edi-
tor of The Miner.]-It appears that some
one cares but little what he says about
other people. All who know me know that
drunkenness and fighting are twofalllngsl IN
human nature that I do not indulge in. L
vii, add that the evening the stranger fell
into the we'll that there had been no argu-
ment. and neither the priest nor myself
were present when the circumstances
occurred. The unfortunate man who was
quite happy when he came in went to the
wo,, alone for a drink OF water. 1t IS
barely possible that the effects OF What he
had been drinking influenced him to believe
that he could get what he wanted sooner
nv going down after it, than to wait Tor lts
onnearance at the top. However, he went
down to where there was plenty and to
soore T suppose as soon as his thirst
vas satisfied, he started to 60, but
found what appeared TO be the
| side OF the earth in front OF aim and a
| hottomless well beneath. Then a cry OF
| distress began to roll up as near to the
| dark blue sky as the power OF ms lungs
| would permit. l heard the cry OF dls1ress
from the house next door, and on stepping
ont soon learned where it originated from.
An attempt to raise him with arope failed.
T discovered that he was drifting into q
etate of helplessness and was no Longer
oh1e to keen his head above the water, so
quickly dropped down the rope to save a
| lie that was perhaps worth as much as
those who write such exaggerated stories.
III A. r. McDuFFIE.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-17
THE HESPERUS SUITS.

Building Ground Adjacent 10
the City saved to thes Surface owners
.. Government Wins the SUIT
AGAINST Ducie and King.
Yesterday evenings Inter Mountain 'on'
+o;ned the following paragraph:
" "ln tn the the ai iupy, We learn from a gentle
g,ssa who n has just arrived from Deer Lodge;
4 mat a verdict was given for tho United ,ssa
states. as it was stated and proved ' ma.
ssa, nstsnt was fraudulently obtained The
c1s;m was Immediately relocated by Lew
Hamilton ct al Hamilton
The portion stating that L'S s.annd ia a
and others had relocated 'ne s.o1 -. :.
~;at.te. It had been relocated over =
m's.a aao nv william Burton. and Is SHORTY Or !,
, stssa. vas e.: !: :5. y:; .s: ~, s mssis & . IN ~
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-17
AN INTELLECTUAL FEAST.

A Crowded House at Col. Bradshaw's
Lecture-A Patriotic and Elevattng
D,scourse-An Enthusiastically APP
p~reciate Audience.
That the Peoples Lecture Course is in
accordance with the sentiment OF the best
portion OF Butte's population was proved
by the packed house that greeted Col.
Bradshaw last night. The seating capacity
of the church was so overtaxed that chairs
had to be placed as close as possible all
through the aisles, and before the lecture
was begun the building was SO full that 1T
could hold no more. The audience was
composed of cultured ladies and gentle
men and included most OF the local profess
sionsl men. It was a credit to the city
and the able lecturer did credit to his
audience. He held their rapt attention Tor
an hour and a half in q discourse replete
with patriotic sentiment and ennobl'ng
thought. The subject, monuments
Worth Building to Lives Worth
living was. as Col. Brad
shaw had promised, anything but a dry
one. He was frequently interrupted by
cheers, and at the close received a grand
round OF applause. As the audience filed
out they were enthusiastic in their praises
! of the lecture and the lecturer. One lady
| said she would never miss a lecture by
| Colonel Bradshaw if they occurred weekly,
| and all the rest said they would go too:
From the youngest to the Oldest all agreed
that there was nothing wanting to make 1t
a most enjoyable and profitable evening
In style, delivery. voice, sentiment and sub:
iect, the lecturer had filled the bill. Al
hope that he may be prevailed upon &c
again take the platform as soon as posi-
| hle.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-17
A Wholesale Christening.

At South Butte, a couple OF nights ago,
there wal a wholesale christening. 1t COM
menced with the baptism Of an infant, and
during the festivities two OF the guests be-
came involved in an argument over the
date of St. Patrick's birth. One insisted
that St. Patrick first saw the light on the
18th OF March, and the other insisted that
the birth took place about midnight, on
the 9Th or Immediately ana
that. to make sure of having the proper
date in, the attendant priest added in both
the 9Th and 9th, making it the 18th. The
argument waxed 30 warm that the men
decided to settle it by fisticuffs. They ad,
iourned to the backyard, clinched and
rolled into a we'll fifty feet deep, in the bot
tom OF which there was ten ieet OF WAFER.
This dampened their ardor, and they were
very glad to profit by the assistance OF the
bystanders, who hoisted them to the sur
face in the bucket.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-17
Filed for Record.

The following documents were filed in the
Recorders Office yesterday:
Annual report Of the Colorado Smelling
and Mining Company, showing that the
principal places OF business OF the company
are at Butte and Denver; the capital stock
is 81, OOO, 900, all paid in real and personal
property; the assets consist of smelling and
concentrating works and plants, lately
owned by the Colorado & Montana Smelt-
ing Co., near Butte; the Gagnon lode, ma
chinery and improvements, and the
Pleiades lode in Summit Valley District,
the Burlington, Nettie, Independent, Self
Rising and other claims near the works, in
Independence District, and 40 acres Of
patented land; interest in the Fashion and
Gold Hill No. 2 surface ground; all the
Barega lode claim, and a majority of the
stock in the Original and Jasper lode claims
and the Basin Flume Co.; ores, wood, sup
plies, etc., worth 5000. 371.2O. Actual cash
value Of property 81, OOO, 900; indebtedness
$54,O42.40.
Annual statement OF the Arlington Min
ing Co: Capital stock 5000. 600, Of which
$4,000 is paid in cash, $4,000 in prop
erty, and the balance OF $4,000 remains
in the treasury OF the company. The assets
consist OF the Star West and Mountain Boy
lOu0 CldIuuS, 1u~ucpoAO0uS0 OAoIAAVUS 0Au
there is no indebtedness.
Annual statement Of the Original Butte
Mining Company; capital stock, $5,OOO,-
600, all paid in mines and mine property.
Assets consist of the Original Butte and
Jasper lode claims. The indebtedness is
$5O,552.SS, and is unsecured:
Appointment Of Thomas E. Lloyd as
Deputy Sheriff, by John e. Lloyd, Sheriff.
Notice of location of Oleander lode
claim, Independent District.
Afidavits of annual labor-On Michael
McDavitt lode claim, this district, by
Frank B. Themes ct al.
On Triumph and Mountain View lode
claims, no organized district, by Isaac Pet
finger ct all.
trict, Henry and Chas. Nickel.
On Rocky Mountain lode claim, no Or
ganized district; D. d. Budd ct al.
On Saratoga lode claim, no organized
mining: VIM. Cole ct al.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-17
IN THE MINES.

A Ne,v scheme to Save Hosting in the
Mountain View-A Drift to the East
Face of the Hill-Reported Resulnp-
ton of Operations at the Alice.
The air shaft of the Mountain View is
now down $40 feet, and a station is being
cut at that point, which equals the 300
foot level on the main shaft. A DRIFT will
he run between the two shafts atthat level
and continued eastward to the surface. 1t
will be made large enough to put in tracks
and run the ore out on a level to- point
near the Meaderville smelter. This VIII
ave 300 feet OF a hoist in the main shalt.
1t was currently stated among a knowina
few last night that the Alice will resume
,nerations in about a week on a larger
scale than ever before. Mr.. Shovel, the
foreman, has just returned from Ensland'E
time to take a hand in.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-17
THE CITY FATHERS.
Regular Meeting of the Council Last N'k"'
-orunken Mikes Recital of ronss
Passage of the Street ordi-

n opnvAT Me0txukV VI ~
Drunken Mikes Recital OF WRONGS
Passage of the Street NUMBERING oroi-
nance. %
Tho rec,lar meeting of the City n
xos held last night with an unusually lu'l
The assessment on the Miner .
Union Hall was reduced from $lo,ooo w
AZ 900, An aged sinner known as
Mike addressed the Council at lengtn' re'l''
inc bis grievances against the CITY III sen q
81 and Officer Wernicke in particular no
aao',sed the latter of breaking a truss tna'
~ bod concealed about his person oy a
..:o;.rs lick. Marshal Jolley
1890 ~ Mikes statements and the ia1'ef
~. oav;sed to appeal to the courts; O1''
was II Crrtis addressed the Council, ash,
!on 4hat he should not be obliged TO oullu
.h ~ S;dewalk ordered in front OF ms Prop'
tne sn nn wyoming street until next sPIlng,
cry IN nonied to erect o large bulldlng tne,e
as ne ,,id have to pull up the sldewa1k
anu ""onstructiou and it would DC III r.
CUTIE nl'4 agad;np while the ground Is lrozeh ,d he
cu as sesolyed that the sidewalk sno''N
hnilt according to order: handed in
Police Magistrate Hamllcona Collected
b;s report, showing that ne a to Decem.
| 5000 in fines iroh
Der IA. ordinance he had pre-
Inc n Govern the numbering ana 1an nh;s
pareo w. and alleys, on the fhiiaoe.p ND
o. streeI |nn numbers to a block, MILL a liz
plan 80. tn he the dividing lines, 49,
fark ~ correspond with those 90 /;
NUMBERS .treets. but with the prem a. .,
on mot;ne It obligatory on al orod or be
a l. to nave the same hu.n than 81 OF
:ss;:; ssss :; q? ''s H. 3! ' s Ss :s e; : e: :, q s: Il:
! !::;;; ::; s; 81: So; e; @:;::: :: "a: : ::: &: :::; Z; Esq.,: :: ST.: e: E: :
:: s$ !: $,; :: :. a. s &:;s :.: ;ss: e: s: s;s :,
e.: :s;:; e rs: s; e. Il. i !: '; s:::!s: ;s G? ;: :s 8: :, e. :: s IF, ;s:;
i 81 ri j" n 1sasss; .; letting g contract 70
s.rr.d to tho committee
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-17
T TO W

To Edward Welnr1cn: ...s
You are hereby notified, that the undersigned
YOUR co-owner, has in accordance with the
provisions of Section 1924 ofthe Revised Statutes
Of the United States, performed labor n mace
the Moose Lode, in Homestake Mining District.
Silver Bow County, Montana, and you are hereby
notified that if you fail to contribute, or cause to
be contributed your portion Of said expenditure ,ns
interest and costs, within ninety days from date
thereof, ali your right, title, interest and claim
in and to the above described mining claim Will
become the property Of the undersigned, YOU
co-owner who has made the re9n1rea ex1]Rserroi
ture. SAAaASAV sstS'
Butte, Mont, Qet, q. lRS7.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-17
Filed for Record.

The following documents were filed IN
the Recorders Office yesterday:
Bargain and sale dead-T. T. Mcbride to
ceoffrv Lavelle ct al, undivided one
fourth interest in the Sarsfeld and Right
IN, Owner lode claims; consideration
n r. Mcbride to Vim. McDermott, one
fourth interest in the Sarsfeld and Kight'
mi Owner lode claims; consideration
Iocation OF Rusher lode claim, summit
Valley district. by ]. D. AcLsauan ana A.
T. Christersou.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-17
Transportation by Pipe Linesl

The cheapest and most convenient Of Ill artifl-
cial methods of transportation yet devised, Is by
Iines of wrought iron pipe, supplied, when nee
essary, with suitable force pumps at properlh-
II is admirably adapted for the conveyance OF
oil water and every kind of liquid, and for ev-
ery sort of gas. Water for Irrigation ana Mining
can be moved for any distance Dy ms ~ s mode of
Wrought iron, provided all parts Of1ts manu!ac,
ture are well and skillfully done, and provided
the proper JOINT is used. -
and from j1make. under their own SUPER
vision, and through the various processes u
budding, plate making. turning down, welding
and finishing, al Eth, the mig h,gn T test P Gpmp 1aIS i is sup.
nlied with plate ion from works 1dentlcaiiy
~nipeeupains or cost is spared to nave 1s
of the highest grade.
lest pipe capable of resisting any
desired pressure up to 1000 pounds per
Our threads are tapered true. both on pipe
and socket 50 that that ' 'eop 'e Of the a thread, thus
adding greatly to the strength OF the conIe:eeu
",na and permitting its safe use under the nlgn-
est tests.
We Manufacture
Hydraulic Pipe of any thickness desired 1n'A
is a specially.
Gas Lint Pipe.
Oil Line Pipe.
Casing and Tubinglfor Wells.
Boiler Tubes. -o ~, m % foot
The length can be as desired up 10 ~
Longer sections are inconyenient for hanuilns
in laying lines. Do,.voro river.
"A miles below Philadelphia, and are co pdad;no
by rail both with the PhiiaoeipnWaa wa q can shin
e eReap isn anS promptly BY rail- to Any point ,Iat, il
Plans Of Pipe and Special Fl Fittings tH1a;sh %aoe u
Contracts will be made to furnish, not Only
Pine. uut in connection Herewith, Engines
Pumps, etc.. as may be desired.
Address the m
261 s. Fourth St., Philadelphia, Pa. U.S'1
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-17
CONSUMPTION

mig is promptly and certainly arrested
cured by, this GodcFiven remedy: I t ahad
from ifs Wonderful power over this terribly
fatal disease, when first Offering this now eel,
ebrated remedy, to the s.,} PUBLIC, DR. tPtG1E aSs
En- mt on Gu but abandoned that name
as too limited for a medicine. which, from it's
wonderful combination of tonic. or strengthen
ing, Alternative, or blood-cleansing antl.oin9ass'
not only as a remedy for consumption OF Inc
lungs. hut for all